2025-03-05T05:16:12+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true What is Ecology?, Organism, Population, Community, Ecosystem, Biosphere, Producers (Plants), Consumers (Animals), Herbivores, Carnivores, Omnivores, Decomposers (Fungi, Bacteria), Food Chain, Food Web, Water Cycle, Carbon Cycle, Nitrogen Cycle, Weather, Climate, Migration, Natural Selection, Structural, Behavioral, Physiological flashcards
Part 1 Science

Part 1 Science

  • What is Ecology?
    Ecology is the study of how living things interact with each other and their environment.
  • Organism
    A single living thing (e.g., a deer).
  • Population
    A group of the same species living together (e.g., a herd of deer).
  • Community
    Different species living in the same area (e.g., deer, rabbits, and trees).
  • Ecosystem
    All living things (plants, animals) and non-living things (air, water, soil) in an area.
  • Biosphere
    The part of Earth where all life exists.
  • Producers (Plants)
    Make their own food using sunlight.
  • Consumers (Animals)
    Eat other organisms for energy.
  • Herbivores
    Eat plants (e.g., deer).
  • Carnivores
    Eat animals (e.g., wolves).
  • Omnivores
    Eat both plants and animals (e.g., bears).
  • Decomposers (Fungi, Bacteria)
    Break down dead plants and animals.
  • Food Chain
    A simple way to show energy flow (e.g., grass → rabbit → fox).
  • Food Web
    Many food chains connected together.
  • Water Cycle
    Water moves through evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
  • Carbon Cycle
    Carbon moves between air, plants, animals, and back into the air.
  • Nitrogen Cycle
    Bacteria help turn nitrogen into a form plants can use.
  • Weather
    Short-term conditions (e.g., rain today).
  • Climate
    Long-term weather patterns (e.g., deserts are always dry).
  • Migration
    Some animals move to different areas based on seasons, food availability, or breeding needs.
  • Natural Selection
    Organisms with helpful traits survive and pass them to their offspring.
  • Structural
    Physical traits (e.g., thick fur on polar bears).
  • Behavioral
    Actions (e.g., birds flying south for winter).
  • Physiological
    Internal changes (e.g., snakes producing venom).